End Rape on Campus (EROC) is a survivor advocacy organization dedicated to ending sexual violence through survivor support, public education, and policy and legislative reform.

We provide free, direct assistance to all survivors of gender-based and sexual violence on campus interested in filing federal complaints, organizing for change, or drawing public attention to hold their schools accountable.

We have assisted hundreds of students at dozens of schools file Title IX, Clery Act, and other civil rights complaints to seek justice and reform.

HighSchoolStudents

As a high school student, you have one of the most important roles in creating a culture of consent and respect. Let’s be real: if students like you are hearing about consent, healthy relationships, and dating violence for the first time at college orientation — it’s way too late. You can make sure that your peers aren't ignoring these important issues, and that is so important. Below you will find ideas and action items that can help promote a culture of respect and consent in your community, and ways to educate your peers on the realities of sexual violence.

Promote awareness in your school.

1. Start or join a student club dedicated to promoting healthy relationships and countering sexual violence. Promoting Awareness Victim Empowerment (PAVE) has resources on how to start a SAFEBAE group on campus here.

Hold your future college accountable.

When you apply to college (or any form of higher education), you have just become a powerful force in holding your school accountable. Your voice matters. Below you will find ways you can encourage your future alma mater to foster safe and supportive environments free of sexual violence.

1. Send a tweet or a letter encouraging your school to do the right thing when it comes to sexual assault.

Here are some key talking points:

- You are informed about these issues and plan to hold your school accountable